Neil Bothwick writes:
> You can win, by running it reasonably often and actually doing something
> about the output. Ignore a few lines and they soon become a few more, and
> then a few more still...
One thing I have noticed in its output is where it lists "installed
packages with a version not
Andrés Becerra Sandoval writes:
> If you put the kernels in /boot with proper names and launch:
>
> grub2-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
>
> Grub will set up the kernels for you.
How do you then choose which one to boot by default? I normally run
hardened-sources but also want to occasional b
Alan McKinnon writes:
> that's expected, BFQ isn't in mainline
Nor is it in Gentoo hardened-sources.
"Stefan G. Weichinger" writes:
> Just found this note from Pacho on planet.gentoo.org:
>
> http://my.opera.com/pacho/blog/2013/08/27/how-to-write-proper-systemd-unit-files
>
> I will have to review some of my files then ;-)
What I did not understand from reading that is why he (or gentoo policy)
Samuli Suominen writes:
> Futhermore predictable network interface names work as designed, not a
> single valid bug filed about them.
>
> Stop spreading FUD.
In what way are network interface names predictable? A new system
arrives on your desk, what is the name of the first (or only) Ethernet
i
Canek Peláez Valdés writes:
> The wiki is wrong. The script /etc/init.d/udev is part of sys-fs/udev,
> which you need to uninstall before installing systemd. Perhaps it's
> CONFIG_PROTECT'd, but anyway sys-fs/udev and sys-apps/systemd install
> the udev binary in different directories, so the scr
Mike Gilbert writes:
> On Fri, Feb 22, 2013 at 1:52 PM, Jarry wrote:
>> So my question is: how is this possible? Is maybe ".config"
>> file from the old sources-tree copied to new sources-tree?
>> Or is the actual configuration of running kernel somehow
>> detected and ".config" file generated?
Michael Orlitzky writes:
> The 'conntrack' module is supposed to be a superset of 'state', so most
> things should be compatible. You really have two warnings there; the
> first is for the state -> conntrack switch, and the second is because
> you're missing the --state flag in your rules.
>
> In
Volker Armin Hemmann writes:
> --keep-going does not help you, if the emerge does not start because of
> missing dep/slot conflict/blocking/masking whatever...
Though it would be nice if there was some flag, probably mainly of use
with either ' -u @world' or --resume, to tell portage to get on
Volker Armin Hemmann writes:
> and for a simple reason: ml have always been. So 'old timers' and 'people
> knowing their crap' hang around those. Then came AOL, eternal September and
> forums for this new crop of lol users. And since like minded people love to
> congrate...
And prior to the
Michael Orlitzky writes:
> Is there a blessed method these days for setting the ulimit per-daemon?
>
> The best I've been able to do is a global setting in /etc/rc.conf:
>
> rc_ulimit="-s 1048576"
>
> The entries under /etc/security seem to be ignored when using
> `/etc/init.d/foo start`.
Add
Michael Hampicke writes:
> For movies and series you might try trakt[2]. It basically works the
> same like last.fm and also integrates great with my media center pc
> (based on XBMC).
It is a pity that this does not seem to support any of the 'standard'
Linux video players - Xine, mplayer, or v
Joseph writes:
> This was a box in remote location, so the upgrade was done via ssh and
> I was able to login via NX but when I tried to login locally (at the
> box I get: Segmentation fault
>
> What should I try next?
As you can log in remotely but get a segfault when logging in locally,
could
Harry Putnam writes:
> Running gentoo as guest in Vbox on win7 64bit
>
> Attempting to update with: emerge -vuDp world
>
> Lists gentoo-sources in output like this:
>
> ,
> | [ebuild NS] sys-kernel/gentoo-sources-3.2.21 [3.3.4] USE="-build
> | -deblob -symlink" 452 kB
> `
>
> Even wh
nap...@squareownz.org writes:
> Postgres doesn't have a home directory and if I create one and chown it
> postgres:postgres I still can't do anything. I'm totally at a loss here.
Postgres should have a home directory - /var/lib/postgresql
If you run su - postgres, this is the directory you shoul
kwk...@hkbn.net writes:
> Bless those who keeps on telling people there is no need to rebuild
> packages after glibc upgrade, for they must have not used pam or any
> other packages that uses dlopen().
So which packages need to be rebuilt? Owing to the initial
non-availability of the patch file,
pk writes:
> On 2012-04-21 04:12, Philip Webb wrote:
>
>> It's an Asus P5G41T-M LX & the manual says :
>
> Hm... the chipset on that mobo is G41 (released in 2008) and it combines
> with ICH7 which unfortunately doesn't seem to support AHCI. Sorry...
If it is an ICH which does not support AHCI,
Canek Peláez Valdés writes:
> * Really simple service unit files: The service unit files are really
> small, really simple, really easy to understand/modify. Compare the 9
> lines of sshd.service:
>
> $ cat /etc/systemd/system/sshd.service
> [Unit]
> Description=SSH Secure Shell Service
> After=s
Stroller writes:
> Ok, so my system has 2 network cards. Maybe I only use one of them, or
> maybe they need to be physically connected in a certain way (one to
> LAN, the other WAN).
In this particular case, it is pity that it is not more deterministic in
the first place. When installing a new s
walt writes:
> In any case, if you need -zlib in one package and zlib in another you can
> set/unset the needed flag for just one package in /etc/portage/package.use.
The real problems come when you find that one package depends on
foo[bar] and another on foo[-bar]
James Broadhead writes:
> I wouldn't find it at all surprising if gentoo systems came out pretty
> unique; no standard set of fonts, for example.
So maybe if you change your fonts regularly it might not be able to
track you - thinking that you are actually multiple different people.
Tanstaafl writes:
> On 2012-01-01 6:22 PM, Mark Knecht wrote:
>> 2) I forget the -1 sometimes when I do an individual package update.
>> However I generally remember to go back and hand edit the world file
>> once a quarter or so and remove anything that isn't a real
>> application, etc.
>
> How
Mick writes:
> On Sunday 06 Nov 2011 08:48:45 Graham Murray wrote:
>> For the last day or so, every time I try to access b.g.o I get an OCSP
>> error "(Error code: sec_error_ocsp_bad_http_response)" in firefox. I
>> have seen this error before but it is normally tr
For the last day or so, every time I try to access b.g.o I get an OCSP
error "(Error code: sec_error_ocsp_bad_http_response)" in firefox. I
have seen this error before but it is normally transient and only lasts
a few minutes.
Are others seeing this or is it a problem at my end? Other https sites
CJoeB writes:
> I got the boot menu, the boot process seemed
> to be okay, but when I got to the point where I assumed I should get a
> command prompt to finish up, all I got was a weird screen that was half
> black and half fuzzy with a bunch of colours (sorry, I can describe this
> any better).
Has the libreoffice ebuild suddenly developed stability problems? Today
is the 4th time in five days that my daily ~x86 emerge uD world has
rebuilt libreoffice. On 1st Sept it was because of a use flag change,
then the next day a new version was put in the tree, then there was an
-r1 release and to
Michael Mol writes:
> Also, check your BIOS to see if it's running your SATA controller in
> some kind of IDE emulation mode. If it is, disable that. (Some
> motherboards let you choose between "IDE" and "RAID", where "RAID" is
> AHCI mode. Others call IDE mode 'legacy', and still others might
>
cov...@ccs.covici.com writes:
> media-libs/gst-plugins-base:0.10
>
> (media-libs/gst-plugins-base-0.10.32::gentoo, installed) pulled in by
> ~media-libs/gst-plugins-base-0.10.32 required by
> (media-plugins/gst-plugins-x-0.10.32::gentoo, installed)
>
> (media-libs/gst-plugins-base-0.10
Dale writes:
> There are times that if portage removed a config file, I would not be
> happy. Sometimes I unmerge a package then remerge but want to keep
> the config files.
>
> Would I like there to be the option, yep, I sure would. There are
> also times when I want to get rid of a package an
Paul Hartman writes:
> In general, you can assume portage will never delete any config files
> or anything from /etc without your involvement (either manually or
> with etc-update or similar).
Do any of the config tools, etc-update, dispatch-conf, cfg-update etc,
ever prompt for removing a redun
Neil Bothwick writes:
> On Sun, 15 May 2011 05:34:07 -0500, Dale wrote:
>
>> I updated my kernel and had to reboot. I usually boot to single user
>> mode and rebuild my video drivers.
>
> Why not rebuild them before you reboot? It's far more convenient.
I do not know about the particular video
After syncing a few minutes ago,
emerge -puDv --reinstall changed-use --autounmask=y @world @system
These are the packages that would be merged, in order:
Calculating dependencies... done!
[ebuild U ] media-libs/libpng-1.4.7 [1.4.5] USE="-static-libs" 535 kB
[ebuild U ] dev-libs/gobje
Amar Cosic writes:
> Hello list
>
> My mind is just "locked" at the moment and I am trying to figure out
> what am I doing wrong here. I have 4 static IP's on server machine
> and I have something like this in /etc/conf.d/net :
>
>
>
> config_eth0=( "77.xxx.104.14/24" )
> routes_eth0=( "default v
Joseph writes:
> So now system boots but I can not seem to the network card going.
> On the "lspci -k" I think you mean lspci -nn (there is no switch -k)
No, he does mean 'lspci -k'. The -k switch lists the kernel driver which
is handling each item. If you do this from the CD then you can tell
w
Joseph writes:
> The reason I'm asking is that I'm getting some strange errors when using
> 'sql-ledger' eg.
> Using a hash as a reference is deprecated at SL/IS.pm line 582.
The 'XXX is depreciated" messages are not normally errors. They are just
to inform you that the script is using a deprec
Dan Johansson writes:
> On Sunday 12 September 2010 12.11:14 Dan Johansson wrote:
>> Yesterday my ~x86 Gentoo box got KDE upgraded to 4.5.1 and today portage
>> want to downgrade it again to 4.4.5 and I can not figure out why.
>>
>> My "emerge --update --deep --verbose --reinstall changed-use wo
Ajai Khattri writes:
> I upgraded several machines and some failed to boot 2.6.35, they just
> hang after grub starts loading the kernel. Some of these I managed to
> fix by comparing kernel configs with working machines, others dont
> work at all.
>
> The worst case is one where Ive upgraded ude
Alan McKinnon writes:
> Why should I do all the work of pinning packages to known good versions when
> the RHEL devs have already done all the heavy lifting for me?
The problem with that is when you are starting a new project now, but
the packages were pinned down quite a few years ago and ther
Elmar Hinz writes:
> 2010/8/18 Alan McKinnon :
>> Apparently, though unproven, at 23:25 on Wednesday 18 August 2010, Elmar Hinz
>> did opine thusly:
>>
>>> The gentoo wiki suggests in different places to set the LINGUAS
>>> environment variable in make.conf.
>>>
>>> What has LINGUAS todo with mak
I have glibc-2.12.1 running on two ~x86 systems with no problems so far.
> Hi,
>
> Anyone successfully built and using glibc-2.12.1 yet?
>
> I see the tree just pushed an update down from 2.11.2 to 2.12.1, and
> downgrading that package is decidedly non-trivial. Only comment I can find at
> this
Nikos Chantziaras writes:
> Git needs to move much less data around than rsync. It only transfers
> differences, not whole files.
But is uses a *lot* more disk space on the systems as each system
contains the full history.
Jarry writes:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to integrate Sender Policy Framework (SPF) with my
> MTA (sendmail), but can not find any documentation for dealing
> with SPF, Sendmail & Gentoo.
>
> I could install mail-filter/libspf2, but how can I make sendmail
> use it? There are milters for SenderID, DK
Dale writes:
> This appears to be the opposite of a upgrade. He has a package that
> wants the OLD slotted version of libpng not the NEW slotted version.
> If I understand that correctly, he has already done the upgrade but
> now something needs the old package installed in addition to the new
>
After an emerge --sync on an ~x86 system, the upgrade to opera-10.60
wants to install libpng-1.2.44 in a new slot. Considering all of the
problems surrounding the upgrade to libpng-1.4.3, is it safe to let
portage install libpng-1.2.44?
Grant writes:
> Google says the error can be due to disabling dri in xorg.conf, but I
> don't have anything like that. Should CONFIG_DRM_NOUVEAU=y include
> the dri or dri2 module?
The dri and dri2 modules should be installed by x11-base/xorg-server.
Alan McKinnon writes:
> There's an API break between the nouveau driver and the drm in 2.6.3[23] (not
> completely sure about the versions)
>
> Hence the workaround of nouveau-drm
>
> Hopefully it will be *very* temporary
It is. 2.6.34 (which is in ~arch) fixes the API break with the Nouveau
dr
Alan McKinnon writes:
> xorg-drivers is just a meta package and won't remerge individual drivers
> unless the version number changes. It look to me like you have an evdev
> driver
> built against an earlier X server
Does anyone else think it would be useful for emerge to have a switch to
make
Kraus Philipp writes:
> Hello,
>
> I must test a software with a older version of the glibc. I run the
> 2.11.1 now but for one tool I need a previous version (2.6.1).
> How can I compile the glibc without changing my system glibc. I would
> like to set the previous glibc with the LD_PATH.
> Can
What is the current recommendation for handling multiple serial ports on
a Gentoo server? In $dayjob we used to use Perl SX cards but recent
kernels have marked the driver for these as 'broken'[1]. We have tried
Digi Etherlite with the dgrp driver, but have had problems with write(2)
blocking forev
meino.cra...@gmx.de writes:
> That was also my first thought, but evdev was recompiled -- as I wrote
> in my initial mail...
>
> What next?
Do you have an InputClass section in your xorg.conf? This is needed for
xorg to use udev to detect input devices.
walt writes:
> That was true in the past, but no longer. The recent release of xorg 1.8
> specifically says that hal will not be supported in any future xorg versions,
> so we should all start looking beyond hal. Don't spend a lot of effort now
> learning about hal because it's on the way out.
Tanstaafl writes:
> I'm a bit clueless when it comes to firewalls, and have no idea what
> these numbers mean/do:
>
> *raw
> :PREROUTING ACCEPT [4911:886011]
> :OUTPUT ACCEPT [4546:2818732]
> COMMIT
The numbers are [packets:bytes] which match the rule or table
concerned.
meino.cra...@gmx.de writes:
> Hi,
>
> this morning an update wants to install coreutils with
> coreutils-patches, which are compressed via the lzma-tool,
> which is not found on my system.
install app-arch/xz-utils
meino.cra...@gmx.de writes:
> walt [10-04-05 05:02]:
>> On 04/04/2010 11:42 AM, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
>> Do you have media-sound/alsa-driver installed? If so, that is the
>> cause of your problem -- just emerge -C alsa-driver. That package
>> is only for people who are testing/debugging al
Paul Hartman writes:
> Just a quick note for publickey-only sshd users that if you upgrade to
> openssh 5.4 the AuthorizedKeysFile entry in sshd_config may need to be
> updated or else you won't be able to login to your system.
>
> If you have:
> AuthorizedKeysFile .ssh/authorized_keys
> (which i
Volker Armin Hemmann writes:
> no, it is not safe to have a 64bit only system. Just choose the multilib
> profile and start installing. If something needs the 32bit emul libs, it will
> pull the stuff in. There is nothing you need to care about.
What is unsafe about a 64bit only system? Surely
Helmut Jarausch writes:
> Hi,
>
> I'd like to upgrade all my installed package from, say, kde-base/* .
> emerge -u kde-base/kde-meta doesn't work unfortunately.
>
> Is there something easier than
Try emerge -u $(qlist -IC kde-base/)
"Walter Dnes" writes:
> - I run Firefox
> - I go to live365.com and log in
> - I click on an icon, and Firefox starts up an audio player, and passes
> it the appropriate URL.
> - I start reading/writing emails, whilst enjoying music in my headphones
>
> The audio player needs to communicate w
Alan McKinnon writes:
> On Friday 12 February 2010 09:44:01 Graham Murray wrote:
>> Volker Armin Hemmann writes:
>> > so how do you propose that a network connection manager tells a broweser
>> > or mail app that they are offline?
>>
>> Why does the app
Volker Armin Hemmann writes:
> so how do you propose that a network connection manager tells a broweser or
> mail app that they are offline?
Why does the app need to know? Browsers normally have an online/offline
menu selection and if you try to browse to a site when your network is
offline the
"Jason Carson" writes:
> Hey everyone,
>
> This guy (http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-806844.html#6097354) says
> that -march=native and -march=core2 differ. Which one do I choose for my
> Core i5 CPU?
As long as you are only building binaries for the system you are
building on, then use -ma
Roger Mason writes:
> Zaphod style? What is that?
Two headed
Drew writes:
> Isn't the memory hole above 3GB present even in the 64bit systems?
> Something about the MMIO reservations for the PCI bus taking up the
> top gig of the first four Gigs?
I do not know. What I do know is that the system I am using here at home
has 6GB RAM, the one I use at work ha
Xavier Parizet writes:
> If you want your processes to use more than 3GB of memory, then yes, boot up
> with a 64bit OS (again correct me if i'm wrong) ;)
Or configure your 32bit kernel with HIGHMEM = 64GB
Erik writes:
Installing (2 of 4) dev-util/kdevplatform-0.9.96
[snip]
> * Detected file collision(s):
> *
> * /usr/lib/kde4/kdevdocumentview.so
Eray Aslan writes:
> - No need to logrotate with time based filenames. Hence, no need to
> "kill -HUP" the syslog daemon. No missed logs.
But you still need some system (eg tmpwatch) to delete old log files
otherwise the disk will (eventually) fill with log files. Logrotate
automatically h
Stroller writes:
> On 9 Nov 2009, at 10:25, Konstantinos Agouros wrote:
> I assume this is an upstream decision, and may be expected to apply to
> 8.3.9, 8.3.10, ... also? I have no reason to "wait and see if this is
> resolved", I should be careful to do a dump and restore next time I
> upgrade
Harry Putnam writes:
> I think you can say make `oldconfig' and the `old config' is supposed to
> be incorporated so no I didn't
>
> If I had put .confg into the new sources, then plain make menuconfig
> is what I would have used.
That is the wrong way round! make oldconfig uses the .config in t
Harry Putnam writes:
> I noticed I've been masking gcc beyond version 4.3.2-r3, and have
> forgotten why I had it masked.
>
> I'm updating world right now, and wondered if I were to move up to
> most recent gcc (4.4.2), which would be a 5 version jump, what I could
> expect in the way of problems
Jesús Guerrero writes:
> Thanks for the feedback. However there's one thing I can't understand:
> whether the libraries are kept of removed is decided at the merge time,
> isn't it? So, whatever breaks, breaks when using "emerge" to update the
> offending library, the one that will break the ABI.
The ebuild for mozilla-firefox-3.5.4 has been changed to force
~xulrunner-1.9.1.3. As xulrunner-1.9.1.4 was put into the tree at the
same time as firefox-3.5.4 and is shown as a security fix, is it right
that mozilla-firefox-3.5.4 is forcing the downgrade to
xulrunner-1.9.1.3-r1 (which is dated bef
Dale writes:
> I downloaded CSI and a NCIS video a while ago. I'm trying to watch it
> but it is really dark. I am using kmplayer with mplayer for the
> backend. I found where it says you can adjust brightness and contrast
> but they don't do anything. The screen looks fine outside of watchin
walt writes:
> On 09/17/2009 01:17 PM, Per-Erik Westerberg wrote:
>> I'm using ~x86 and the following fixed the issue for me :
>>
>> revdep-rebuild --library libnss3.so.12
>
> Interesting, thanks. Did you happen to try just plain revdep-rebuild before
> adding the --library flag? I'm wondering
Nikos Chantziaras writes:
> Don't emerge with "debug -glibc-omitfp". Emerge with "splitdebug" in
> FEATURES.
And make sure you include a -g option (eg -ggdb) in CFLAGS
Grant Edwards writes:
> I haven't really paid much attention to start-up times, but
> page loads in 3.5 feel a fair bit faster. I've also noticed
> that 3.5 doesn't pause repeatedly while I'm typing a URL like
> 3.0 used to.
Page loads are faster, but page scrolling of some pages (eg slashdot
ar
Remy Blank writes:
> The whole issue seems to be handled quite strangely IMO. You would think
> breaking Python for all ~x86 is a major offense...
It did not break for all ~x86. I have 2 systems both running ~x86, both
have emerged (but not made active) python-3.1, /usr/bin/python is a bash
scri
Roy Wright writes:
> OK, it's verified and ready now. Please try again.
Will not install for me. It gives the following error
ERROR: Error installing royw-qt-rebuild:
royw-qt-rebuild requires commandline (>= 0.7.10, runtime)
Nikos Chantziaras writes:
> revdep-rebuild only resolves link-time errors, not runtime errors.
> You need to observe yourself if something is broken and then rebuild
> it manually; revdep-rebuild ain't gonna help in this case.
Though it would be nice if there was some process to detect what need
Norman Rieß writes:
> What do you want to do with your accesspoint. You will need a bridge
> to a wired network if you want your ap attached to that wired
> network. This is quite usual though...
> Without a bridge to a wired network, only the wlan systems are
> connected and can not connect to y
Alan McKinnon writes:
> The only reason it's masked is to force as many users as possible to use an
> earlier version so that it "can receive more testing and get better bug
> reports", and that was done by Zac himself. There is not a single technical
> or
> code quality reason for it to be m
Daniel Iliev writes:
> pwd
> /usr/src/linux-2.6.29-gentoo-r5
>
> grep -i ext4 .config
> CONFIG_EXT4_FS=y
> # CONFIG_EXT4DEV_COMPAT is not set
> CONFIG_EXT4_FS_XATTR=y
> CONFIG_EXT4_FS_POSIX_ACL=y
> CONFIG_EXT4_FS_SECURITY=y
Have you also got ext3 built in, and have you specified the rootfstype
k
Is there any way to improve the granularity in the merge function of
dispatch-conf, or make it more intelligent?
The particular situation where it gives me problems is in configuration
files where the value of an option has been manually changed following
initial installation, then on an upgrade
Timur Aydin writes:
> Hi,
>
> I have synced my ~x86 system yesterday and after it completed, the
> resolver doesn't work for some programs anymore. For example, ping
> says "unknown host name". It doesn't even contact the dns
> server, which is running on the same host. But dig works
> fine. Al
Stroller writes:
> But, surely "-march=" also instructs gcc to support the additional
> instructions. Suggest you re-read Daniel's post that I was replying
> to.
>
> What's the difference between supporting the "certain set of
> instructions" with "-march=" and doing so with USEs?
>
> Or doesn't
Nikos Chantziaras writes:
> emerge -auDN world
> [ebuild R ] app-office/openoffice-3.1.0 LINGUAS="-sv%"
>
> This is ridiculous. I'm in no mood emerging Open Office just because
> a LINGUAS changed which I don't even use. Something I can do about it
> other than waiting one and a half hours
Nikos Chantziaras writes:
> What if we could just specify patches to be applied in, say,
> /etc/portage/packages.patch with something like:
>
> media-video/smplayer j-random-hack.patch
>
> and portage would apply that patch automatically? That way, the
> hassle of updating the ebuild of a pack
Mick writes:
> Any progress with this guys? I am also trying to get something running
> between a router and my laptop (using kvnc) but I am failing with this error:
Here are some samples.
/etc/racoon/racoon.conf
path pre_shared_key "/etc/racoon/psk.txt";
remote anonymous
{
exchange_
Paul Hartman writes:
> buildsyspkg in FEATURES (make.conf) can be a life saver too :)
But it does not (IMHO) save binaries for enough packages. For example,
it saves a binary for portage but not for python. I think it would be
good if it saved a binary package for everything which would be built
Thanasis writes:
> After some recent update (~x86), windows in gnome desktop when
> maximized hide their borders/bars behind the desktop panels, which is
> really annoying. In the case of terminals, the prompt gets almost
> hidden, in the case of other applications, the "file" menu gets
> hidden,
Michael Higgins writes:
> Is there a useful Gentoo document anyone might suggest describing how one
> *connects to* a VPN device of the 'Microsoft' flavour "with IPSEC"?
I do not know about a Gentoo document, but I have connected a Gentoo
system and Windows PC using racoon on the Gentoo syste
Dale writes:
> I know you can use eix-test-obsolete to find outdated/unneeded thing in
> /etc/portage but I wish it would also do something similiar for the
> world file. I just wonder if the person that wrote eix and friends
> could add that in as a feature? It would be neat. eix works really
Norman Rieß writes:
> There was a lib update, that broke sancho a while ago. A new version of
> sancho fixed this. But i had to use this new version from the developers
> site, because even ~arch package was several versions lower.
> Some weeks ago the oscar protocol or something was changed and
Mike Kazantsev writes:
> -mtune=native can be dropped if -march=native is there already.
It is still worthwhile keeping it in CFLAGS as some packages remove or
replace the '-march' flag.
Paul Hartman writes:
> There are many devices and webmail services that do quoting in the
> "Microsoft Outlook" style -- putting a one-line divider between the
> reply and the original message. No indentation or nesting of replies.
> This makes it harder to reply to specific parts of e-mails, but
Zhu Sha Zang writes:
> Yeah Yeah, i've already seen this net.example. But before change to
> appropriate setting, don't appear any interface with alias, anda
> occour some errors when try to initialize devices. And the routes used
> by alias don't worked.
>
> Someone had this working succesfully?
ABCD writes:
> Unfortunately, they cannot yet be distributed with the gentoo-x86 tree
> (that's $PORTDIR, or /usr/portage, for you playing along at home). I
> don't remember the reasons given for that,
I think that it is because the versions of portage (2.2_rcx) which
support sets are still mas
Neil Bothwick writes:
> Everyone's more or less agreeing here, that the info format is useful but
> the standard info reader sucks. Once you start reading info pages in a
> decent reader, like Konqueror, they are useful for more complex
> documents. Although I'd still prefer HTML, mainly because
reQuiem23 writes:
> yeah, but my /boot is still ext3 and grub IS actually loading the system, it
> even runs uvesafb. or is grub even incompatible with ext4 root-filesystems?
> i thought this was entirely handled by the kernel.
Grub is not incompatible with ext4 root filesystems as long as you,
AllenJB writes:
> First of all, a tip: If a portage upgrade is available, do "emerge
> portage" first. New versions of portage often have new or improved
> features - in this case portage 2.1.6 includes, among other things,
> the ability to automatically handle most blockers.
Though even the por
"Mark Knecht" writes:
> Is this adding some value that I don't understand? What does it do
> that using revdep-rebuild doesn't?
It allows the affected packages to continue working until the rebuild is
done. With the 'old' revdep-rebuild, a program using a library whose
version was incremented by
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